Juliet Gardiner
|
This large landscape shaped book draws on Philip Davies' bestselling Lost London, whilst also featuring previously unseen photographs. Published February 9 2012
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews John Forster's biography of Charles Dickens. Published January 10 2012
|
|
Art historian Jonathan Black has collected Eric Kennington's wartime portraits in this book about 'heroes and heroines'. Published August 16 2011
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews Audrey Linkman's study of death photographs. Published July 19 2011
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews this illustrated history of London in the 1920s. Published May 18 2011
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews Michael Wallis' illustrated history of the Wild West. Published April 21 2011
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a book on the history and design of these monuments to consumerism. Published October 21 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a book on the poets of the First World World. Published October 21 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a book on Punch's Second World War cartoons Published September 22 2010
|
|
Published July 1 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews Richard Overy's illustrated history of the Battle of Britain. Published June 11 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a work on style, fashion and feminism. Published June 11 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a DVD about British government propaganda during the Second World War. Published June 11 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner explains why her new book examines a short period of the 20th century and how she attempts to achieve a panorama of experiential history that gives readers a real feel for a slice of time. Published June 9 2010
|
|
Juliet Gardiner reviews a book by Paul Guinan and Anina Bennett Published November 18 2009
|
- 1 of 4
- ››
- Home
- Location
- Period
- Themes
- Magazine
- Subscribe
- Archive
- Ebooks
- Students
- Blogs
- Contact
Newsletter
From The Current Issue
|
Ian Bradley
|
|
Jonathan Fenby
|
|
Nicola Phillips
|
|
David Runciman
|
From The Archive
|
John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |


















